Looks good! I have a similar setup for Parkerizing smaller stuff, a two-burner hotplate and a used restaurant stainless third pan. Looks like "my little meth lab" but works pretty well!
For a better end run finish paint that with used motor oil that has no detergents in it. It will give you a much richer blue. Then you can use a preservative oil.
Good poor-man's solution. I like to use Mark Lee's Express and have some 44/40 on the side in case I need to touch things up. I also like to use a spray bottle as opposed to a brush in order to get the tight spots. If you have any sandblasting capabilities, a trick you could use is dialing down the PSI to something incredibly low like 60-70 depending on how thick the rust is and "blast" the receiver to quickly card off the rust, you need to be careful doing it that way, but it's an easy way to card the inside without having to jam a fine dremel wheel or a chunk of steel wool.
I’ve never tried this technique. Cool vid. I may try this on a project. My best bluing to date was with a product called wonder blue. And it came out really nice after I figured out the proper way to do it. The directions weren’t exactly Correct. But one I got it. Came out great. I would suggest trying. But I will be trying this method soon. Thanks for the info.
He used hydrogen peroxide and salt. Some add a tiny bit of vinegar as well. 4 part peroxide, 1 part vinegar, 1/3 part salt. I've also seen people super saturate with salt, which I think increases the risk of pitting since any salt not removed from the carding will continue to rust the metal.
Looks good! I have a similar setup for Parkerizing smaller stuff, a two-burner hotplate and a used restaurant stainless third pan. Looks like "my little meth lab" but works pretty well!
Can you please tell me......do you know what you are doing ...........????
I have doubts.
For a better end run finish paint that with used motor oil that has no detergents in it. It will give you a much richer blue. Then you can use a preservative oil.
Good poor-man's solution. I like to use Mark Lee's Express and have some 44/40 on the side in case I need to touch things up. I also like to use a spray bottle as opposed to a brush in order to get the tight spots. If you have any sandblasting capabilities, a trick you could use is dialing down the PSI to something incredibly low like 60-70 depending on how thick the rust is and "blast" the receiver to quickly card off the rust, you need to be careful doing it that way, but it's an easy way to card the inside without having to jam a fine dremel wheel or a chunk of steel wool.
I might try that spray bottle solution in the future, that might be a little faster than using the brushing the solution on.
@@jojomasterson4852how dose it hold up to scratches
Good vedio nice Info,, but plz never put cartoons in guns vedio my eyes are hurting
Parkerizing was easier because you only clean it, then boil it once, rinse and oil it.
Freaking Love the berserk references. And. The soundtrack
How resilient is this coating? Does it last under use or wear off quickly?
Nice, thanks.
Well explained and very good job! Thank you very much!
I like the $Boys beats in the background!
I’ve never tried this technique. Cool vid. I may try this on a project. My best bluing to date was with a product called wonder blue. And it came out really nice after I figured out the proper way to do it. The directions weren’t exactly Correct. But one I got it. Came out great. I would suggest trying. But I will be trying this method soon. Thanks for the info.
Not bad decrease and keep applying till itbwont turn red anymore.....but inreally don't think the east countries did it much differently
Love the Berserk soundtrack in the background
Not here, I found all the Moaning and Caterwalling in the background rather distracting!!! 🤠👍
Couldn’t stay awake…💤💤
Where are you purchasing your lowers?
what’s your rust solution?
He used hydrogen peroxide and salt. Some add a tiny bit of vinegar as well. 4 part peroxide, 1 part vinegar, 1/3 part salt. I've also seen people super saturate with salt, which I think increases the risk of pitting since any salt not removed from the carding will continue to rust the metal.
Loved the video!!! Keep it up
Your screwy moving backdrop makes me dizzy. It is also very distracting, I would loose it.
👍